davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

PRETTY MUSIC TEACHER FOUND WITH HER 10
CALIFORNIA

A PRETTY MUSIC TEACHER FOUND WITH HER LOVER
IN CALIFORNIA.
Prof Pemberton Pierce, a musician of Salem
county, Nj, who disappeared from his home in
Pennsgrove last December has been heard FROM
and now turns up one Of the principals in SEN
sational scandal. About six months ago he ad-
yertised through a Philadelphia musical agency
for an assistant. In reply to his advertisement.
he secured the services OF Miss Yates, who was at
the time engaged in an Iowa academy. She Is
about twenty years Of age, herself q capable mus-
clan, and became very popular as the professors
assistant. She accompanied him In his visits to
the residences Miss Yates conducted the busi-
ness. The couple were inSeparable and their in
timacy attracted considerable attention.
In December last Pierce borrowed some money
collected number OF bills and shortly afterward
disappeared. Miss Yates absence was noticed at
about the same time, and stories got abroad OF
Pierce's misconduct toward young ladies formerly
employed by him. Miss Yates parents. who are
Springfield, heard or the matter, and engaged the
services OF the Miller & SharKey agency. The
missing couple were finally located In the pretty
little town OF Fresno, Cal, 212 miles south OF San
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Yates by appointment on
the way, the three proceeding together. They ar
az hotel Miller had but little iiicnlty in finding
the objects or his search. The young woman
called upon her parents and agreed 70 return home
at once which she did.
Pierce and Miss Yates arrived at Fresno about
q month ago and were registered as Mr.. g. Pearson
and wife. shortly afterward they obtained apart
ments at the home OF Judge Sayres. The judge is
OF the wealtheSt OF the residents OF the place,
and his mansion Is the finest In the town. Pierce
had made II favorable impression and as he was
about starting into business the judge assisted
him. Pierce and Miss Yates, being good musicians,
soon gained entrance into the best society, and
the future was looking bright for them when Mr.
Miller and Miss Yates parents stepped In. Pierce
immediately LEFT town to escape probable dose Of
and feathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

THE VETERAN COMMANDER ON GRANT AND HANCOCK
GERMAN ACTIVITY.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Capt 3albro Frazier, one OF the best known Of
the military men OF Philadelphia has returned
from two years sojourn in Europe. While abroad
he had long personal interview with the great
commander OF the German army, Gen. Won Moltke.
being one OF the very few Americans to whom such
an audience has been granted. Speaking Of the
interview to-day he said:
outside the gates, at the end of the famous road
called Inter Den Linden. He sent word almost
Immediately that he would see me. As stepped
across the threshold he said: You are an Amerf-
can?' yes a soldier Yes And you served
under General Graut?' yes and under General
Hancock. toO:' 'And under General Hancock
Then am very glad to see you. Sit you down.
was simply dressed. His coat was single-breasted.
Round his neck was the order OF che Iron Cross.
We spoke in English, and considered IL remarka-
bic that he mentioned no names OF generals except
those OF Grant and Hancock. He referred partfcu-
larry to the battle of Gettysburg and spoke OF 1t
as great strategic contest. / asked him what
his opinion was OF Gen. Grant.
"'Gen. Grants loss, he replied, was great loss
He was great general. He was one OF the great
est that has ever lived
"'ADd Gen. Hancock
"'Gen. Hancock was brave SOLDIER
speaking OF German military affairs he OBJ
served that caution that seems characteristic OF
German officers generally. He said: We have
long been endeaVOr1ng TO make the German army
the best in Europe, and am beginning TO believe
that we are succeeding. We are also endeavOr1ns;
10 keep it in a state OF constant preparation. He
men. AS was leaving he shook me cordially by
the hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
Arrayed Against the Saloons.
TIE NEW YORK STATE TEMPERANCE REPUBLrCA
LEAGUE PREPARING FOR BATTLE

TIE NEW YORK STATE TEMPERANCE REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
The executive committee OF the new York State
Temperance Republican League met Tuesday
afternoon. Those present included ex-Judge Noah
Davis, president OF the state organizations; Gen.
W. Conway, secretary; Col. Edgar P. Hill, chair
man OF the state and executive committees; John
w. Hartman and James r. Howe, Brooklyn; the
Rev. Drs GoodseIl and Virgin and Frank Moss.
New York and Daniel e. Pope, Cornwall on the
Hudson Col Hill presided and made a brief ad-
dress, after which Gen. Conway introduced for
adoption an address to the temperance republic
cans OF the state. The address dealt with the
saloon evil and advised legislative action
as a means 10 eradicate it. It was stated
that $4,000 New York state republicans
were enrolled In the organization, and the
General said the committee had good reason to
believe that the majority Of the state republicans
were ready for aggressive opposition to the saloon
evil To neglect this duty meant a great and
sweeping defeat at the ballot box. He said the
same spirit which animated Gov. Seward when he
spoke OF the doctrine of conflict against slavery
should be brought 10 bear In the war against the
brewery and distillery, the twin evils from which
nearly all other moral evils spring. In conclusion
the address stated that the state movement was
In hearty sympathy and harmony with the ma
tiOnal anttSaioOn movement. The address was
adopted with cheers, and after making arrange
mentS for the organization OF local leagues to act
in harmony with the state organization, the COM
mittee adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
The President To the Catholic Club.
RELIGION AND CITIZENSHIP


In declining an invitation 10 the Catholic ciuo
banquet In Philadelphia Tuesday night, President
Cleveland said In his letter: Il thank you for the
admirable letter which accompanied my invita-
ton In which YOU announce as one OF the doc
trines OF your club that that good and exem-
plary Catholic must er necessttdfe rel, be good
and exemplary citizen and that the teachings Of
both human and divine law thus merging in the
one word duty from the only union OF church and
state that a civil and religions government can
recognize i know you Will permit me as q
Protestant to supplement- this noble sentiment
by the expression OF my conviction that the same
Influence and result follow sincere and conSiS-
tent devotion 10 the teachings Of every religious
creed which Il based upon divine sanction. IL will
be a fortunate day for our country when every
citizen feels that he has an ever present duty to
perform 10 the state which he cannot escape from
neglect without being false TO his religious as
well Is 10 his civil aIel1ance.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

q
quiet, sedate young woman, who wears
glasses, always carries couple Of books and
looks as II she was an adnirer Of Browning, is
one OF the queer Characters who haunt the up
town hotels. She is 4 shrewd young Jewess, in
spite of her BoStonian appearance, and makes
good living By buying the foreign coin which is
picked up at the hotels from travellers who ex-
change gutter1ng foreign gold for the cart-wheel
American dollars The hotels get the coin at a
discount, she buys 1T at slight advance and dis
poses OF IL In Wall street. Her friends say there
Isn't coin struck but she can tel its value at a
glance She picks up valuable pieces once in q
while that go TO nunisnatisSS AT a handsome
premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
The Alleged Boston Embezzlememt.

THE AMOUNT OF EX-CLERK LEIGHTONS SHORTAGE
NOT KNOWN
The shortage of John C. Leighton, late clerk OF
the municipal court OF Boston, appears to have
been greatly exaggerated. Its exact amount
cannot even be tnteilIgently estimated until his
books have been gone over. The Boston Journal
saws OF the matter: "When John C. Leighton I'M
expectedly resigned In December last as clerk OF
the municipal court, after twenty years of SER
vice, there was much surprise expressed by per-
Sons who knew him well. About that time it
became known that his accounts We're not cor
rect, and when asked about it by the judges Mr..
Leighton admitted that such was the fact, but
said that IL was attributable only to untnten-
tional errors on his part, and that he was ready,
when the amount was aScertained, TO make the
deficiency good An expert WAS then engaged by
the Judges, but 1t viii take long time to aScer-
tain whether the shortage amounts to a sufficient
SUM TO show an undoubIed criminal intent on the
part OF MI. Leighton No proceedings against
him have ret been Oevun.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
his PECULIAR PHYSICAL CONDITION.
4 strike Riot i'm school.
TIE PUPILS PELTING THEIR TEACHER WITH BOOKS
AND STATES.

THE PUPILS PELTING THEIR TEACHER WITH BOOKS
AND STATES.
The strike mania has spread to Allentown, Pa,
and manifested itself Tuesday in rather singu-
lar form The pupils OF the male secondary
school OF the second ward day or two ago peti-
toned their teacher, T. VI. Sehel 10 have one con-
tinuOUS session from am. TO IL, instead Of
morning ana an afternoon session. The teacher
did not view the new departure with much favor
and Just beit noon Tuesday announced that the
change could not be made unless directed by the
board OF control. Instantly there was excite
Inent among the boys and it was believed for
awhile that TiOtons demonstration against the
teacher would ne made. Al the afternoon session
there was the usual attendance and things went
on in an even way Till about three o'clock, when,
as q funeral procession was passing the school
house, the boys broke out on a racket and made
things very unpleasant Tor the teacher. When he
attempted 10 punish one of the BOYS the others
came 70 his aid and threw books and states III the
teacher. The 1aniJOr caIne TO the latter'5 assist
ance, but he Jared no better and hit by pieces
OF Ice. The disorder was continued until the
close Of the session and may result in the eXpul-
sion or the leaders. The noise was 80 great that
the neighborS were considerably exercised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
Father T1cGlynn'S Decision.
HI WILL. NOT ACCEPT ANY MONEY SUBSCRIBED BY HIS
COSGREG ATOM


CoSGgEG ALTON.
Frther McGIynn sent word TO the committee Of
thirty-five, through Mr. Feeney, their chairman,
who waited upon him, that he desired they would
not hold the concert and lecture which was to be
given at SteinYay hail. New York, next Sunday.
al would not accept the amount that you have
rendered me through DR.. Carey but that fear TO
offend you" said Father McG1ynn 10 Mr.. Feeney.
III have here ample for all my needs. As soon as
get well shall be engaged in literary WORK which
shall amply remunerate me- do not want 10
have IL said that my congregation went around
soliciting subscriptions for me. particularly from
labOfing people, who, in these times of strike and
oppression, cannot afford TO give. want the NC
GIynn fund stopped. and desire my people 10 know
that this work OF their affection is greatly appTe-
why they should beStOw upon me 80 Splended q
gift" Father McCflynn wrote letter thanking
the commute and the people of st. stephens Tor
their generosity, and il was read that evening at
the meeting
HIS PECUIIAR PHYSICAL CONDITION.
dispatch from New York last night says: Dr.
McGIynn's physical condition is peculiar. His
disease has been diagnosed nervous prostration.
one day he viii be very cheerful and active receiv
ing great deal OF company until quite a late hour
ut night. The next day reaction viii set in, and
George, who Is constant visitor at his house. has
the effect of exciting him. In appearance Dr. Me
Glynn shows the mental and physical strain he
has been through I'm the last few weeks. HIS lace
l. haggered and pale, and he has lost much fieSh-
pariSni0ner or his IN speaking OF his idea or EN-
brdclng literary work, said Ii was good one
Dr.. McGlynn'S literary aspirations will for the
present be guided by his friend, Henry George The
Roman Catholic clergy all refuse 10 speak on the
Mcti ynn matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
A Judge Removed.
HELD UNWORTHY TO SIT ON THE BENCH FOR GROSS
MALFEASANCE.

HELD UNWORTHY TO SIT ON THE BENCH FOR GROSS
MALFEASANCE.
The unusual proceedings of removing judge Of
one of the superior courts, known In Louisiana as
the civil district court, occurred in New Orleans
Monday, when Judge Henry L. Lazarus was re-
moved from Office by the unanimous decision OF
the supreme court for malfeaSance and gross mis-
conduct in Office. The case has attracted much
attention. The proceedings against Judge LaZa-
rus were instituted by the attorney general There
were various charges OF neglect or favOritism In
the performance OF official duties, but the most
serious one was a malfeaSance in Office in sue
cesSiOn case in which the sum Of sol disappeared.
Three four parties according to the evidence had
possession OF the money at one time or the other,
two OF whom are now dead. The defense on the
trial attempted to establish the fact that one OF
these, official OF Judge Lazarus court made
way with the money.
The supreme court holds that the money or
bonds which 1t represented were traced to the
hands OF the Judge, and he cannot Shirk the re-
SpOnsibility by saying that he placed it In the
hands OF his dead minute clerk, who could not be
properly under any circumstances custodian OF
hands OF the clerk the respondent committed
glar1ngly illegal act. The fact that Judge Lazarus
drew the money from the bank on Saturday when
two legal holidays interviewed before 1t could be
again deposited the court holds TO be significant
one and his conduct in the matter is declared to
be clearly that OF malfeaSance and gross miScon-
duct in Office, JuStfying his removal Judge LaZa-
rus was one OF the brightest men On the district
bench. His friends claim that the only thing OF
which he has been guilty, II guilty~at ALL is care
le5snesS and too great faith in his subOrdinateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
DIEDM0NT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1886.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC 10, 1880.
Trains leave h, and y. station 9th and streets:
8 90 am.-Daily for Marrenton. GordonsvlIle. c ana
o. points Iynchburg. Rocky Mount, Dauvills. Raj
eieh. Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South Pull
man palace buffet sleeping Washington 10 Atlanta
and Washington 20 Montgomery.
80 p. m1Daily, except sunday. for Manassas
$50 =. m;-Daly tor wsrrenton. Gordonsyfle,
Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville. Cincinnati and
points on the chesapeake and Ohio route. Pullman
sleepers Washington TO Louisville
IL 100 PM Daily for Lynchburs, Raleigh. AslyfIla
Charlotte Columbia, Aiken. AnTusta, Atlanta, Mont
geometry. New Orleans and points Southwest Pull
man buffet sleepers WASHINGTON 20 Aiken, = O. NASH
ington 10 Montgomery connecting with parlor car 20
New Orleans
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
Leave Washington s:l2 am. daily. except Sunday,
and 40 IN daily arriving at Round Hill IL as q
N and :ls pm returning, leave Round Hill @ .osA
IN daily and l:lS pm, except sunday, arriving In
Washington = 40 am and 8 % pm.
Through trains from South arrive at Washington
$3.50 am; aud sag m. and from Louisville % 30 u
IN. StrasburR local. 10 % am
Tickets sleeping reservation and information
furnished and bssraee checked at oice COL Pennsy-
wanna ave, and at passenger station Pnnsyl yallla
Railroad 9th aud sits.
- JAS. L. TAYLOR
d2O General PASSENGER AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

4 EsH s$EFs EasF 2sBrE SOUTHWEST
srRGE HkAck ssHtfSp sEHaHh
Trains leave washington from station corner Of sixth
For Pittsburs and the Vest chSaEo Limited EXPIRES.
n naises os,ees9s s Ea r. ei sD MI daily Iss
w,5 RSseFirs Cars frpm hsrrisbarg 70 cincnnai
to Ghcaro w ~ sleepi DEls s aa esSe saturday
Western Express. al 10 P N daily, with siespins
Sth through sieeEsrs for Louisville and Memphis.
and The West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg 70
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eta Sanandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, NiagarA
Carr washinrton e koehese se'ufds with Palace
For " illiamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 20
For New ISfk and the East 7;a5, 900 and 1l.15
On sun 1Gso s sSq Nj f. 1899 go $50 S 60
9or Cars "a daily t saec s nj h anS
For B sssSE, xlthSa' sna1ge 90 day
erss City wss boat S e. rsSn AnPs1 sE
For fa,isds lpsIss = = s. % s$S la;1sAM 1850
900 H. YS:5S. seS as s. 90. Il s So ad
dy sS SnP n No b z da Express $40 A NJ week
For Baltimore 6;35. 7;25, 100 $40. 90, lll5
900; $50, II is A. NJ il go. 200 400. Is.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 An and 4:40 NJ daily
except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:25 an 1890, 4 % and 8 90 PM
daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 900 An. Is
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBI RG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria6 90, 6:45. $40 957. IL AN, IL OF
noon. 2:0a, 4:25 4: 30. 6:01, sos. 10 05 aud
IL 81 T. NJ On sunday at q co. y:49, IL M,
300. Col and 1000 Pm
For Richmond and the South q 90, III A Ii daily and
4:35 II. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Mashington o. 90,
g:l0, I0:l5, 40 .4S AN. 10, 800, BIB = Ia,
G:oo 1892 and lo:42 PM, aud i.:l0 mid1nent
teNcept Monday On Sunday ut 500 and DAB
AN 200. >; TO- s. 81, 10 AZ vi and - 10 night
Tickets and Information Mt the office, northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsy lvaBis and
station where orders be left for the chez u
baggage TO destination from hotels and Residences
CHAS T. PIGH. General Mana..er
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. ja.Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
Mormon Elders Expelled.

NOTmOn E1AucfS EXPelEcOs
A METHODIST CIRCUIT RIDER RAILROADS THE
PoLyGAMIsTS OUT OF BuNCoMBE COUNTY, n. G.
About ten days ago two Mormon elders made
their appearance in the northern end Of Bun
combe county, n. c., for the PRONUNCIATION OF
their doctrines among the ignorant and credulous
Of that mountainous section. AS soon as it was
ascertained that these Mormon missionaries were
meeting with some success in the presentation OF
their peculiar tenetS there Immediately arose con-
siderable indicnation, and violence was talked OF.
Last sunday 1ctive and determined young cir
cult rider OF the Methodist Episcopal church, ac-
compadied by two other young men whom he
could trust in case or an emergency, started
out in search OF the MOrmOns, whom they
soon met in the public road. The latter were
told that they had but ten minutes In which
to start out OF the county, and unless they
did so they would have to suffer the consequences.
The elders at first made show OF bOldneSs, stat
ing they were preaching the gospel in its purity
and did not propose TO be driven away. The de-
termined young circuit rider then informed them
that he did not propose TO enter into discussion
with Them but repeated his command for them to
start, and at once. At this the elders from Salt
Lake begged until one O'Clock Monday to get ready
TO depart, which request was acceded TO. They
then FASTENED to the farmhouse where they were
boarding and related their experience to the host,
saying ii he would have the house guarded,
to protect them from harm, they would remain
and continue their preaching. But the mountain
eer host knew the determination OF the young
men and therefore advised his guests to obey the
injunction, which they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
Fatality of Mater Gas.

7 rom the B4ltlllort
i communication from New York was yesterday
received at the mayors office showing the Effects
upon mortality OF water fuel gas, now commonly
Used in large cities. The matter was referred by
Mayor Hodges 10 Mr.. Frederick W. King, inspector
and seiler OF gas meters, who told him that the
paper was substantially correct and worthy OF at
tcntiOn- Mr. King states that the same amount
Oh coal gas escaping from burner that would
eat:se death 10 person in from four tive hours
would result fatally in from half hour 10 an hour
II Il were water fuel gas The mayor stated be
would read The paper carefully.
W al smith N. Weed Enter the Cabinet
Washington Special to the y. Y. Tribune
The arrival in town OK Smith NJ Weed gives rise
10 the rliDOr that he Is 10 take Mr. Manning place
In the cabinet soon after Mr.. Weeds arrival he
was seen To make his way 10 the White House
WHERE ne remained for considerable time In con-
fert nee with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect SUNDAY. JANUARY ao,h. 1852.
until further notice N

Schedule N eject. elNDAl. JANUARY Both. 1857
until further notice ' 49,"
Leave Washington from station corner Of Sewsc-.
For Chicaeo II A. am. and 1910 Pm. daily.
m. is . fsst Limited Express for Rtssbars ana chi
%Srnins at TO No s.sra ere i ago. ., 1 ss
For Cincnnasl. Louisville and ST LOU. aa,,v
PAN and 10 lo pm. with through ccsches and Palace
Sesp,ns CaTs e above POINTS without shanF. 33op
arriving in Cincinnati NEXT mornne at as: 81 louis
go m no extra fare Is charred on this train for
For nttseurs q y :4s and SIS pm. a.iy %
sieepins Cars 10 Fitsbars. ."'
For Lexinston and Local Stations. $40 am daily.
et Ter Havrs De Grace Newark. wlmipston and Phil
foP Mmnson peisSpera a ana 1 ~ rp,
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 3:l5 p m DAILY.
For Bslt.more week days s. go, $40. 7.3o.
.S $50 S:so 40 az 'g 30 t'' g aud
s;4T fs ' $50 ssna. s SO s 60 "a
For shenandoah Valley Railrcad and points South
3 40 Am and $50 pm daily: $50 pm. Sleeper 20
tSp@; on sunday aos "a. 40 pm. ..V ,.A
m ans e tS Sn - sad.y g .n5 Pa
tan Branch As am daily except sunday. aud isl
Pal stations on Metroroiitsa Branch l6 M d ailS
on SUNDAY stops :! all stations Eog siteersh9T AID
ds,iy eIoep, Sunday For freaerlct 40 am. Ii As
a. m. and 40 =. m. daily, except Sunday.
cept SUNDAY
. Trains IN arrive from the West daily 800 7:eo
From Ph and s1s,r tsf Ssn EsPSs ,
de Grace 30 am, 3 20 pm and 10 90 pm. daily
north of Baltimore. l. 20 IN
:. Prom Annapoiis. 30 am and So 5:25 and
90 pm sunday. l03 a In. D IS A. m
Prom Hsrrer's Ferry and Valley Railroad 5:3opn
daily except Sunday.
From Irederck and intermediate points. s :o5a H.
ana 10 y. m daily except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington NJ :; 10 q 70
20. 300 $50 and 1890 AM IL Is. > so, 3 l.
$50, 20, 8 sand 10 80 NJ. 80 80 30 5 ID
$50. :45, e. 90 and 1 D. M. wv
All trains from Washington stop at RELAY station
except 20 80 .; 5 and IS pm
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket office, Washington station. 8ls aud 1851
Penusy yania 4th street wherp orders
will he taken for bassge 10 be checked and received at
any roint in the city
DAVID LEE. OK LORD q PA
General Superintendent, Baltimore. dl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

ATTACKING THE PLAN OF CANPAIGN-In the de-
bate on Parneli's amendment to the address In the
house OF commons yesterday, Sir Edward Clarke
conservative contended that the plan OF cam
palgn was acknowledged by every lawyer OF re-
the court OF queens bench In Dublin against Mr.
John Dillon for his agitation in favor OF the plan
Edward accused the liberal leaders or supporting
Mr. Parneils amendment, not because they ap.
proved OF the plan OF campaign, but In order to
defeat the efforts oil the government TO restore
order In Ireland, II parliament would confirm the
policy adopted by the government then the gov
eminent would defeat the nationalfsts and bring
contentment TO the people OF Ireland.